4, 5, 7 Flashcards
Measurement of inhaled and exhaled carbon dioxide
Capnography
Inflamation and consolidation in the lungs
Pneumonia
Slowing of flow
Stasis
Blood clot and inflammation of a vessel
Thrombophlebitis
A thrombus or clot that travels and lodges elsewhere in the body
Embolus
M- h- is it a rare complication of general anesthetic agents: halothane, isoflurane, enflurane & succinylcholine. The biochemical reaction and genetically predisposed people.
Signs and symptoms-
A late sign is -
What is the drug of choice to treat the condition?
-Malignant hyperthermia
-High temperature, cardiac dysrhythmia, rigidity of the jaw or other muscles, hypotension, tachypena, and dark-cola colored urine.
-A late sign is an extremely high temperature of up to 111.2
-Dantrolene
medications such as NSAIDs, tricyclic antidepressants, anticonvulsants, and corticosteroids; what do these relive
adjuvant; neuropathic pain
associated with pain stimuli from either somatic (body tissue) or visceral (organ) structures
nociceptive pain
point where pain is recieved
pain threshold
length of time or the intensity of pain a person will endure before outwardly responding to it
pain tolerance
Physiologic structure: cutaneous or superficial: skin and subcutaneous tissues; Deep somatic: bone, muscle, blood vessels, connective tissue
Characteristics: sharp, burning, dull, aching, cramping
Sources of acute postoperative pain: incisional pain, pain at insertion sites of tubes and drains, wound complications, orthopedic procedures, skeletal muscle tissue
Sources of chronic pain syndromes: Bony metastases, osteoarthritis and rheumatoid arthritis, low back pain, peripheral vascular disease
Somatic pain
Physiologic: organs and the linings of the body cavities
Characteristics: poorly localized; diffuse, deep cramping or splitting, sharp, stabbing
Sources of acute postop pain: chest tubes, abdominal tubes and drains, bladder distention or spasms, intestinal distention
Sources of chronic pain: pancreatitis, liver metastases, colitis, appendicitis
Visceral pain
Physiologic: peripheral and central nerve fibers, spinal cord, and central nervous system
Characteristics: poorly localized; shooting, burning, fiery, shocklike, sharp, painful, numbness
Sources of Acute postop pain: postmastectomy pain, nerve compression or injury caused by a surgical procedure
Sources of chronic pain: HIV-related pain, diabetic neuropathy, postherpetic neuralgia, chemotherapy-induced neuropathies, multiple sclerosis
Neuropathic pain
Transduction, Transmission, Perception, Modulation
Pain processes associated with nociceptive pain
Which pain process begins when tissue damage causes the release of substances that stimulate the nociceptors and initiate the sensation of pain
transduction
Which pain process involves the movement of the pain sensation to the spinal cord
transmission
Which pain process occurs when impulses reach the brain and the pain is recognized
perception
Which pain process occurs when neurons in the brain send signals back down the spinal cord by the release of neurotransmitter
modulation